Marloviann.adj.

Brit.

/mɑːˈləʊvɪən/, U.S.

/ˌmɑrˈloʊviən/

Origin: From a proper name, combined with an English element. Etymons: proper name Marlowe , -ian suffix.

Etymology: < the name of Christopher Marlowe (1564–93), English dramatist and poet + -ian suffix, on the pattern of Latinized forms of proper names ending in -w (compare Harrovian adj. and n., Ludlovian adj., Henslovian adj., Shavian adj. and n., etc.). Compare earlier Marlowism n., Marlowish adj., and slightly later Marlowesque adj.

A. n.

An admirer or student of Marlowe or his writing. Also: an adherent of the theory that Marlowe wrote the plays attributed to Shakespeare.

ΘΚΠ

society > leisure > the arts > performance arts > drama > playwriting > [noun] > playwright > imitation of specific writer > admirer or imitator of specific writer

Shakespearean1837

Marlovian1885

Ibsenite1889

Ibsenist1891

bardolater1903

Shavian1905

Brechtian1959

1885 J. M. Hart in Nation (N.Y.) 26 Mar. 264/3 Which of the Marlovians, past or present, has bethought him of the simple device of reprinting verbatim, side by side, the editions of 1604, 1609, and 1616?

1963 Guardian 7 Sept. 6/1 There are Marlovians as well as Baconians and Shakespeareans.

1972 ELH 39 498 Most Marlovians also accord Faustus the deference they would publicly offer a colleague.

B. adj.

Of or relating to Marlowe; characteristic of Marlowe's plays (less frequently, his poetry), esp. with reference to his sonorous language and to the extremes of violence, cruelty, and ambition depicted in his plots.

ΘΚΠ

society > leisure > the arts > performance arts > drama > playwriting > [adjective] > specific playwright

Terentian1600

Sophocleana1644

Shakespeareana1754

Plautine1768

Aeschylean1783

Marlowish1798

Websterian1809

Euripidean1821

Aristophanic1827

Fletcherian1850

Marlowesque1884

Senecan1885

Jonsonian1886

Marlovian1887

Ibsenian1891

Ibsenish1893

Pinerotic1895

Shavian1904

bardolatrous1905

Ibsenesque1906

Strindbergian1913

Lylian1923

Chekhovian1925

Sheridanesque1931

Brechtian1935

Vanbrughian1947

Stoppardian1978

1887 Pall Mall Budget 28 July 30/2 This..is Marlovian.

1910 C. F. T. Brooke in Marlowe's Wks. Introd. 3 For the Marlovian authorship of Tamburlaine an almost overwhelming case could be made out.

1941 L. MacNeice Poetry of Yeats x. 222 Eliot, like Yeats, shows a Marlovian fondness for exotic names.

1994 H. Bloom Western Canon ii. vii. 182 Shakespeare shrewdly saw how to trump the Marlovian hero-villains with a more inward mode of savage amoralism.

This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, December 2000; most recently modified version published online March 2022).

单词	marlovian
释义	Marloviann.adj. Brit. /mɑːˈləʊvɪən/, U.S. /ˌmɑrˈloʊviən/ Origin: From a proper name, combined with an English element. Etymons: proper name Marlowe , -ian suffix. Etymology: < the name of Christopher Marlowe (1564–93), English dramatist and poet + -ian suffix, on the pattern of Latinized forms of proper names ending in -w (compare Harrovian adj. and n., Ludlovian adj., Henslovian adj., Shavian adj. and n., etc.). Compare earlier Marlowism n., Marlowish adj., and slightly later Marlowesque adj. A. n. An admirer or student of Marlowe or his writing. Also: an adherent of the theory that Marlowe wrote the plays attributed to Shakespeare. ΘΚΠ society > leisure > the arts > performance arts > drama > playwriting > [noun] > playwright > imitation of specific writer > admirer or imitator of specific writer Shakespearean1837 Marlovian1885 Ibsenite1889 Ibsenist1891 bardolater1903 Shavian1905 Brechtian1959 1885 J. M. Hart in Nation (N.Y.) 26 Mar. 264/3 Which of the Marlovians, past or present, has bethought him of the simple device of reprinting verbatim, side by side, the editions of 1604, 1609, and 1616? 1963 Guardian 7 Sept. 6/1 There are Marlovians as well as Baconians and Shakespeareans. 1972 ELH 39 498 Most Marlovians also accord Faustus the deference they would publicly offer a colleague. B. adj. Of or relating to Marlowe; characteristic of Marlowe's plays (less frequently, his poetry), esp. with reference to his sonorous language and to the extremes of violence, cruelty, and ambition depicted in his plots. ΘΚΠ society > leisure > the arts > performance arts > drama > playwriting > [adjective] > specific playwright Terentian1600 Sophocleana1644 Shakespeareana1754 Plautine1768 Aeschylean1783 Marlowish1798 Websterian1809 Euripidean1821 Aristophanic1827 Fletcherian1850 Marlowesque1884 Senecan1885 Jonsonian1886 Marlovian1887 Ibsenian1891 Ibsenish1893 Pinerotic1895 Shavian1904 bardolatrous1905 Ibsenesque1906 Strindbergian1913 Lylian1923 Chekhovian1925 Sheridanesque1931 Brechtian1935 Vanbrughian1947 Stoppardian1978 1887 Pall Mall Budget 28 July 30/2 This..is Marlovian. 1910 C. F. T. Brooke in Marlowe's Wks. Introd. 3 For the Marlovian authorship of Tamburlaine an almost overwhelming case could be made out. 1941 L. MacNeice Poetry of Yeats x. 222 Eliot, like Yeats, shows a Marlovian fondness for exotic names. 1994 H. Bloom Western Canon ii. vii. 182 Shakespeare shrewdly saw how to trump the Marlovian hero-villains with a more inward mode of savage amoralism. This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, December 2000; most recently modified version published online March 2022). < n.adj.1885
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